It never flowers...just sits there and adds some dark color to the garden. Its about a foot tall.

PG, I still laughing about your post it seems that I'm hearing you talking to me: "I'd take it ALL out of there NOW". I felt all your emphasize and your concern. I don't have kids at home only a dog, but all my plants are out of her range. I don't know why I did that, I don't like powder fertilizer, always buy liquids one. I'm very afraid about dosage of fertilizer I've seen many friends killing their plants with fertilizers. Even before reading your post I removed everything away, and after putting the powder in the plant I told to my husband that he would not water the plant before I check if that product should be used that way. Honestly I have no idea why I put that powder there, maybe trying to get my hoyas strong and beautitul. A big mistake, of course! Fortunatelly I remembered the name of it and look at the site of the producer to follow its usage instrucions...... of course I did wrong! Once again thank you very much for your concern and advice. Mitzi

Sincere apologies, everyone!! As I explained in my original post, I couldn't find it, thought it didn't post, so duplicated in error. Sorry! :( Lynn T

Cycads can be a bit difficult to ID, especially when they're small and not coning. But I'd say they're all Cycas species except for the third one which looks like a Macrozamia. If it's from WA, there's 3 Macrozamias there, I'd suspect yours was M. fraseri. The first and second Cycas look the same, but can't see anything distinctive that suggests a particular species to me. The fourth photo looks like Cycas angulata. The last photo looks like Cycas revoluta, which is one of the most commonly sold ones and not native to Australia. Cycas has the most species of any of the cycad groups, so there's a lot to go through, and with some of the differences being very small identification is difficult.